In ancient Athens, the practice of exposing infants—abandoning them to die or be taken by others—was not uncommon, particularly if the child was deemed undesirable due to factors like disability, gender, or economic circumstances. This practice was rooted in societal norms and economic pressures, and while it wasn't a formal policy of the state, it reflects harsh realities of ancient life. However, it is important to note that not all infants were killed, as some were adopted or cared for if circumstances allowed.
The Spartans were the only ancient Greek race to kill weak babies. The Athenians did not.
Both.
There are lots of thing that could kill infants. for example people animals deadly plants water that you can drown in and lots more things can kill infants
Because he is loyal to athens
because the gods were really mad at the people from Sparta that they decided to kill them all....so the Athens wins
Infant jaundice can be fatal if untreated. Most infants recover.
No it will KILL THEM of a heart attack and stroke call montel williams fir the insurance!
Patients with the most severe form of pulmonary stenosis may die in infancy
Athens did not kill Medusa, Athens is a city in Greece. Medusa was killed by the hero 'Perseus' with the help of Athena and his brother Hermes. He killed Medusa by using a shield to see her reflection. This was because staring at Medusa would lead to being paralyzed in stone. He cut her head off and proceeded to use her as a weapon.
No, Theseus killed the Minotaur, took Ariadne by the hand and returned to Athens.
they believed the baby's were cursed and would disease the whole city
'Mess with us and we'll do something worse than kill you. We'll kill your children.'